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MOSCOW (Sputnik) - The Times newspaper published a list of journalists working at Sputnik's UK bureau in Edinburgh with their photos as well as an appeal of Alex Cole-Hamilton, a member of the Scottish parliament from Scottish Liberal Democrats, to deprive Sputnik internet radio station and RT broadcaster of their assets in the United Kingdom. ...

Sputnik Declassified: "History of the famous satellite and the early space race" NOVA ( 2007 )

published:17 Nov 2014

Sputnik Declassified: "History of the famous satellite and the early space race" NOVA ( 2007 )

Sputnik Declassified: "History of the famous satellite and the early space race" NOVA ( 2007 )

published:17 Nov 2014

views:77402

NOVA PBS: http://www.pbs.org/nova
Top-secret documents rewrite the history of the famous satellite and the early space race.
On October 4, 1957, the Space Age dawned with the red hue of the Communist flag when the Soviet Union launched the first artificial satellite. Sputnik I stunned the world and spurred a surge in science education and innovation that changed our world forever. But was Sputnik I really a shock to America\'s leaders, and how close was the U.S. to getting into space first? NOVA draws on previously classified documents to tell the real story behind the opening chapter in the space race.
Shop PBS: http://www.shoppbs.org/product/index.jsp?productId=2924906&cp=1412584&utm_source=PBS&utm_medium=Link&utm_content=product&utm_campaign=pbs_content_nova_program_dvd#Details...

Sputnik Declassified: "History of the famous satellite and the early space race" NOVA ( 2007 )

published:17 Nov 2014

views:77402

NOVA PBS: http://www.pbs.org/nova
Top-secret documents rewrite the history of the famous satellite and the early space race.
On October 4, 1957, the Space Age dawned with the red hue of the Communist flag when the Soviet Union launched the first artificial satellite. Sputnik I stunned the world and spurred a surge in science education and innovation that changed our world forever. But was Sputnik I really a shock to America\'s leaders, and how close was the U.S. to getting into space first? NOVA draws on previously classified documents to tell the real story behind the opening chapter in the space race.
Shop PBS: http://www.shoppbs.org/product/index.jsp?productId=2924906&cp=1412584&utm_source=PBS&utm_medium=Link&utm_content=product&utm_campaign=pbs_content_nova_program_dvd#Details...

Sputnik - 60 years on from the Start of the Space Race

published:03 Oct 2017

Sputnik - 60 years on from the Start of the Space Race

Sputnik - 60 years on from the Start of the Space Race

published:03 Oct 2017

views:230044

That simple little beep, beep, beep was the sound that started the Space Race. It\'s been 60 years since they have first heard on October 4, 1957, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1 into a low Earth orbit. It was only a metal ball, 22 inches or about 56 centimetres in diameter, with four antennae sticking out of it – but it had an impact far greater than its size. In fact, it changed the course of human history.
EDIT: a couple of mistakes on my part. Firstly the date Khrushchev said \"we will bury you\" was 1956 on 1965, for some reason i said 65 even though the script said 56.
Second, the pic of Dmitry Ustinov, I focused on the wrong man, it should have been the one in the bottom right which is partially cut out.
Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/curiousdroid
Paypal.me : https://www.paypal.me/curiousdroid
Sponsors:
Symon Hamer, Florian Hesse, Georgi Dobrev, Pyloric, Seb Stoodley, Oscar Anderson, Peter Cote, Cody Belichesky, Mogoreanu Daniel, Douglas Gustafson, Marcus Chiado, Mitchell Payce, Skalgrin, Jorn Magnus Karlsen, John Roscoe.
Presented By Paul Shillito
Written & Researched By Martin Kielty
Additional Material By Paul Shillito
Footage & Images NASA, Roscosmos, ESA
Say It Anyway by P C III is licensed under an Attribution License.
Source: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/P_C_III/SGONS_1207/Say_It_Anyway...

Sputnik - 60 years on from the Start of the Space Race

published:03 Oct 2017

views:230044

That simple little beep, beep, beep was the sound that started the Space Race. It\'s been 60 years since they have first heard on October 4, 1957, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1 into a low Earth orbit. It was only a metal ball, 22 inches or about 56 centimetres in diameter, with four antennae sticking out of it – but it had an impact far greater than its size. In fact, it changed the course of human history.
EDIT: a couple of mistakes on my part. Firstly the date Khrushchev said \"we will bury you\" was 1956 on 1965, for some reason i said 65 even though the script said 56.
Second, the pic of Dmitry Ustinov, I focused on the wrong man, it should have been the one in the bottom right which is partially cut out.
Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/curiousdroid
Paypal.me : https://www.paypal.me/curiousdroid
Sponsors:
Symon Hamer, Florian Hesse, Georgi Dobrev, Pyloric, Seb Stoodley, Oscar Anderson, Peter Cote, Cody Belichesky, Mogoreanu Daniel, Douglas Gustafson, Marcus Chiado, Mitchell Payce, Skalgrin, Jorn Magnus Karlsen, John Roscoe.
Presented By Paul Shillito
Written & Researched By Martin Kielty
Additional Material By Paul Shillito
Footage & Images NASA, Roscosmos, ESA
Say It Anyway by P C III is licensed under an Attribution License.
Source: http://freemusicarchive.org/music/P_C_III/SGONS_1207/Say_It_Anyway...

NOVA PBS: http://www.pbs.org/nova
Top-secret documents rewrite the history of the famous satellite and the early space race.
On October 4, 1957, the Space Age dawned with the red hue of the Communist flag when the Soviet Union launched the first artificial satellite. Sputnik I stunned the world a

That simple little beep, beep, beep was the sound that started the Space Race. It\'s been 60 years since they have first heard on October 4, 1957, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik 1 into a low Earth orbit. It was only a metal ball, 22 inches or about 56 centimetres in diameter, with four antennae st